Camp Adair Sentry Thursday, May 27.1943. Page Six Nova Fights As Division Title Bouts Open Friday Night — Timber Wolf Division Fights, Field House ► Heavyweight Contender Arrives Tuesday; Guest of Lt. Bob Duffy Two feature attractions are booked for the Field House Friday nig" starting at 8 p. m. — one an exhibition bout by Lou Nova, as; I: ant to Joe Louis’ vacated (for the duration) heavyweight throne and the second the long awaited opening bouts to decide the Timber Wolf Division individual and team boxing titles. Nova will accomplish three* things during his visit to Camp Adair as a guest of the Timber Wulf Division: He will visit with his friend and former school days opponent on the gridiron and basketball court, Lt. R. C. Duffy, Division Athletic Officer: he will entertain the per­ sonnel of the post with a boxing exhibition and also give pointers to the boys fihgting for titles the Division tourney. Eddie Collins Trains for June 11 Ard he will start training for his bout on June 11 in Portland, when he will meet either Tony Gale.nto, Mauriella or Hartneck in a ten round battle. The 28-year-old Alameda, Cali­ fornia. Adonis, fresh from his vic­ tort over “Chuck” Crowell in Port­ land last Friday evening, arrived in camp Tuesday afternoon. He is greatly interested in getting around and working out with members of the unit boxing teams who will be participating in the championship bout-, starting Friday night. Lou Would Walk His first question upon arriving at camp was: “Are they going on any 20 mile hikes tomorrow? If they are I wart to go along.” He finally set­ tled for a bicycle trip around the area, so if you see a baby tank with curly hair pedaling a bike around camp. just yell, “'Hello, Lou!” During his boxing career as an amateur. he occupied the United States and World ama- teur heavyweight throne in 1935. the year after it was held by Joe Louis. He has had 36 pro fights, losing four of them. He and Louis drew the largest gate at New York City in 1941 when he was K.O.ed in six rounds by the Brown Bombers. He would like to meet Louis again. His exhibition Friday evening will probably be against three or four men, going a round with each ’ one and if there aren’t that many mer. who wish to box with him. he wiij go four rounds with the boxing coa h of the Mountaineers. Wolves Split, Lose One Game to 'Stars The Timber Wolf Division nine snlit a double header bill witi the Salem All Stars last Sunday at the George E. Waters Park, winning the first slugfest 11 to 9 and dropping the seven inning nightcap 13 to 6, before 1200 Salem and soldier fans. The win in the first contest ex­ tended the Timber Wolves’ winning streak to six straight and every­ thing was going alore smoothly in the second game until the All Sta*-« staged an uprising in the third inning that took three Wolf hiirler- to put down and then orl- after 13 AU Stars bad been at the plate and eight of them had scored with two men still on the sack« when Frye threw Manning out for the final out. The All Stars vent off to a two run lead in the first game in the first frame on a hit. an error, a sacrifice, a hit batsman, a walk and an infield out. The Timber Wolves came back in their half of the second inning to send eleven men to the plate arid score seven runs on seven hits as every one except Gregory who walked and Rich who struck out. collected a base knock. The Stars picked up another mark­ er in the third as Cameron doubled and scored on two successive balks by Langsam. The Timber Wolves garnered single runs in the fourth 145-pounder and threat in Timber Wolf boxing and fifth as Connor hit safely to tourney tomorrow night at Field left field, stole second and came House. home on Armstrong’s basehit. Cal­ houn singled, moved down to second on Langs^m’s sacrifice bunt and scored when Frye hit to center- “An open letter to my friends field. at Camp Adair:” FTr‘ ’ T C \ t Lou Nova Writes Dear Pvt. Timber W»lf:—I guess I got out of Portland just in the nick of time. It seems everyone up in the City of Roses was going to make a bed of them for yours truly, on account of “Chuck” Crow­ ell still being in a vertical position at the end of the ten rounts of leather pushing the other night at the auditorium, anyway I win as we say in the boxing business. Timber Wolves AB Greeorv S'* 4 5 Fry 2b Bell lb ..5 4 Rich rf Connor if ... ..5 Armstrng cf 5 S»br'«ky 3 b 5 Calhoun c .. ..5 Langs a tn P - Karlin, p (0)1 B 1 1 1 0 9 0 o H 1 o o 0 3 3 2 4 2 1 42 1 1 20 - ota*- 'alem All H '.tars lilt* n M U. ... o 1 1 -arson h*« . . . . .5 h-haad 4 If 1 3 < 'ameron I «... 4 Manning 1 lb 4 . .3 m Al! Star» 201 0<>4 020— 9 13 Timber Wolves 070 110 02«—11 ?»' 1 flunk butted in. bv Arnisfong (4). C I- hcun (2). Frye (2) Bell (2 I. Connor ill. Cameron (2>. Baiid ( 1). Manning (1 >. Peterson (2), Larson (11. Schaad U). Th e* ba-e bit t Manning: two ba-» hit«, A m-trong. I Sab insky, Lightner. Ca nieron. Stolen ba»e. Connor. 8->c ifice hits. Langsam (2>. Schaad (1). Double »lay«. F y* to G-egory to Bell: Baird to Larsen to Munning. t*> Manning. Error». Manning. Baird Frye. Stiuck out by LanE»ani (1). Hanauska (3). Base» tn bait off Lang- «uin ,2). Hani'U.ka (2). Hit I’ ‘. pitcher. by Langaam (2). Wild pitch»». Langxani (1). Hanau»ka (2 1. Winning pitcher. Karlin. t'mpire». Luxemberg and Rcigle. Sea Gulls Drop 2-1 Till to Albany High Weakness at P’ate Cost Division Nine MPs Get 5 Officers, 2 Revenge is sweet, particularly when it is on someone else who in 99 out of 100 possible situations could pull his rank on you and make you eat crow. The one ex- ception in this case happened to be a softball game last Wednesday night on Post Headquarters dia­ mond. The MP Detachment took advantage of the equalizing factors by defeating the SCU Officers Softball team 5 to 1. The opposing pitchers were the same as in the preceding encounter between the two teams when the- Officers emerged with a 3 to 2 triumph, Captain Gilbert Waite pitched for the Officers and Staff Sergeant Joe Oenning hurled for the Detachment squad. Again Lt. Denton in short center­ field stole the show with his mag­ nificent . fielding of anything that came within shouting distance. Lt. Gill also looked good handling some hot chances at third base. For the MP’s, Charley Larkin shone with his fielding at the short patch and his timely hitting while Joe Doran in right field added much needed pepper to the out- Major Carl B. Forsman arbitrat­ ed balls and strikes for the con­ test while Lt. Col. Fraser called the close ones on the bases. —Pfc. Paul Martin. I- ability to hit plus a costly mi*- vlay at a crucial moment cost the Sea Gulls a tough ball game to the Albany high school nine. 2-1. Tues­ day on the Albany home grounds. Staff Sergeant Hamilton. Sea Gull righthander, and Hayes, Al­ bany southpa", hooked up in a sweet hurling duel until Hamil­ ton weakened in the sixth when the high school youngsters scores tw ice. w hile Hayes finished strong to notch a well-pitched victory to his credit. Coach Lieutenant Jim Nvers’ squad scored first when Kane opened up the sixth with a double against the top of the kft field fence. Kane moved to third as Graulich was tossed out by Ohling, Burns Named Captain waited as Butler went down swing­ Of Oregon Ball Team ing at a high fast one. and then audaciously stole home while Allo- Dick Burns, of Milwaukie, Ore­ way was at bat, for his second gon, was elected captain of the theft in two games. 1944 University of Oregon baseball R H E Albany High B H E Sea Gull« n team, it was announced in Eugene 1 "i rti»r «« 1 1 u Kao* «* o 0 1 Graulich 2b o 1 O Merrill 2b o n n spelter c n 1 o last Sunday. Bi tier If-c û n (i ’an cf All-i-cay lb o 1 O’ • However, unless the war ends Gulish cf ___ .0 o 0 Ohling 3b . 0 1 0 before next spring. Burns will not Geerge rf ...... .0 Û o -ken rf . .0 o I o o 1 '-"lomer rf . « » 0 ( »■ -g*rs 3 b be reporting for spring training. I » (i Í Thompson 3b 0 o 0 •eech 1 b . Sipe c ......... .0 o 0 Hayes p 1 1 € He is in the ROTC and expects to Bain If ...... 0 0 0 enter the service immediately after Hamilton p (I 4) o o n Hall ♦ -final examinations this June. A n fi Et ici.«on p Ti t a Is 1 4 2 4 1 Sea Gull» -1 4 •> : AP-any Huth «eh »»I -2 4 1 Ron« ’ batted " ' in: Fit t e-. T**-i la _ e hit« Kane Haiti. Eoi ti» . Stol n ba-»*: Kane. Al'tivt Ft» tier O’-’i'e Hit-' tiff H-im- i i It» n 4 tn 7. Fiiekst n 0 in 1. Struck out: I y Hamilton 9 Ft ick«on 2 Haye- 8. Ba-»-« tHi Ua'ls. iff H.y»- 2 W-M ui»eh; '■ atn-lt »n. Hayes. Passed bull: Sipe. Time of game: 1 hour mituae-. I Angott vs. Armstrong Sammy Angott and Henry Arm­ strong. both former lightweight champions, signed Tuesday for a ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden on June 11. Well here I am. hiding out at Camp Adair, it sure is a swell place to hide out, because I know that none of the thousands of men will tell anybody I am here, and I can camouflage myself with some poison oak and dirt, so I can look Pvt. Paul Rosenberg like a jeep. I am going to box at ; the Field House on Friday night and talk to a lot of my old pals from -------------- *-------------------- T Clear Series ar< und camp. My Camp Adair man- «i: cono GAME fSaa Timber Coach Lieutenant Jim Nvers’ re­ ■Redlet«” Salem All R H E R H tare E Gull« FA. Bn. Wolves B AB R H It’s Yankees all the way. Ditto ager is Lt. B6b Duffy, who says Gr»gorv. 1 O Kane «» «* 1 1 0 vitalized Sea Gulls came from be- Keel 2I> ... 3 Tilton 3b 3 1 A 1 1 9 2 0 King 3b with the Cards. Looks like another w-e will fight anyone in camp. Your i Frye 2b k« Ke»rney cf 0 -arson 1 I 11 i n A to overpower the Redleg Angelo et f Rogers 3b n Bell lb . 1 1 0 hind I»al. Lou Nova. O| h-haad If c o 3 A traveling series. And lots of grief o 3 Bain if Rieh rf . o O II 0 1 ext»»n If r> 1 Û r. o Artillery Battalion nine, to notch Poilari If l'Grnulirh 2b i (.'»uwr If 3 1 .'ameron e .3 1! for the fans. Yankee power is O 1 Í) lì Alloway lh Stro4e 3b 0 Vrmst'g cf 4 0 1 lannitig lb 4 1 1 0 0 Golub cf ’ 1 0 "Inlixh rf 0 gone. But with men like Gordon, Isdh't'r 3b 4 0 o Halted'n lb 1 0 1 their second straight victory Sat­ Pulk 3b 1 *i’e»«er lb 1 George rf , ' 1 Butler e ...2 1 0 Hai*d 2b ... 4 1 1 0 Keller and the remarkable pitcher­ <» urday on the Infantry diamond >' •clir-in- «■ O 1 c ] Policchak Tf f 1 A O 0 ■ I Lightner cf 3 Smith e .. .1 0 I Finan rf 1 o ot \rkJey cf ...» o o 12-3. behind the steady pitching of Turner rf-p 0 1 0 ] outfielder Lindell doing some The Flaming Bombers of the Duga* p 1 0 0 «» Knight p ...0 0 0 1 Sip* C ............. K'rln p (3)0 0 0 *eter*on p i 5 3 1 o 0 Langweil ♦ 0 0 0 1 Hall p snanpy pinch hitting, it’s Yanks Ordnance ran their winning streak K«iitt p (3(0 0 0 ■Vhite rf 4 V Master Sergeant Bill Hall. Borne 1 o B ’ ing ’ rdn ’ r p <» H.'hle p (5)1 0 • by 9 games. Browns finishing a to seven straight Mo» day night, at S»brm»ky* timely hitting by Kain, and excel­ Cb ’ bleu» p-rf O 0 0 1 0 1 _ ___ -f str- - g second. the expense of the Ordnance Auto­ Calhoun** 1 0 01 12 0 lent defensive play in the field. T.ituD Total» ........ 3 M 51 —I _ Expect another runaway in the motive section. Total* 82 « •I Total* .32 12 11 1 he Sea Gulls played errorless ♦ Bntted for Knight iu »he OOO 4th. — 3 A 3 •Batted V»r Knut» 4th. Redlng» ...... 100 N; rional circuit. My beloved Almost impossible catches were ball for the first time this season * ‘Batti-d tor Smith 7th. eoo ♦6H 24 T— 12 12 0 8ee Gt|l]a< bems just haven’t got what it made by left fielder Cpl. Ralph S»l»m AIT Stir* OJA 3>O O—13 11 f. to assist materially in Hall’* tri- I B uiik batte*! in: King Fo'v e'utk. Sip* ____ UT-»w»V 2 Geo-g-- Bafri 2. Pitlan. 9 3 take« and “Whitey” Krouski and Caruso; there was the steady pitch­ Timber Woh«» —Oil l»>0 3— t> umph, while the Redlegs bobbled nev, Fr»**"w. r. Trrner. Two *>r«e h*’’ Baji, K» ’ «---* 7 G .-i-ilirh. ! '„»I. L Run* baru-d ia. by Rich (2). Led Grli h. Hall Co. hv 5 games. Brooklyn being ing of Cpl. Tim McCarthy, perfect­ better „ Tbr»e K«»* b*1* (1). Sabrinsky (1). Peten »»•□ (3). ¡five times to keep all four of their •*»>n»- i. ♦*»*-**. k-igele __ y t „l»n b»-e-: ______ • twirlers in hut water throughout ^«¡t» «v-w-w»*»«: Hin-. F*"»n. I irhtn»- s -hakey second after heading catching by Pvt.-Irving Fine. Out­ <*-n-ron (2). Manning (1>. L_. Kane 3. Ftog»r» 2. Ormlictl o ? AT»* ' - •1), Hilton (I). Lareon IB). S»ha»d tit. u ç, .-h th* league until midseason. standing hitters were Shortstop" Two ba,e hit*: Gregory Laraon. Stolen the game. weorge. Po ivi-b ik. Ein-in t»*ne i ’ »»-'tn -••«»». Hit«* off Kr.i br t 3 ba»e. Baird Sacrifice hit. Frye. Double St. Louie and New York in 6 Pvt. George Brecino and Right Four more runs in the eighth gardner 5 in 4. < iMfnhl*«* *♦ • ,,, Tur . , play»: Hohle to Grego y t<» B-U; Lor- «** 3 i»» 2 L Struek out: by HriU l- ’ »on to Martninr. Error*. (•»«□,»*. | etbet­ inning finished the scoring. partes « with Y an ikees taking Series Fielder Pvt. Broadwell. Knirht 3 Ba*mgn*d-»er H. Hw •» <» * ’ • l, ter. Knott, Hilton Sexton. White Lar i- a 1 Sentry for Sgt. Dougherty had his boys on *»>n (2). Struck oit by P»t»r»on (3i. •- orecast. Going even off Hall 2. Baumgerdne» 2, ( Hm)1--' - Hit hv Pitcher: h, Kni *M '»II»«'"' 'J; further, Joe Gordon will be the the ball and announces that they R-»«e* < n b»H* off Due*» <4). Karlin (3i. Remember: Everythin? « -oldier i p'»uru«a dner iAjloW»' ).. I»y. L «w'WJ Knott (2>, Hohle (4). Peter»on <2>. Wild here of the day. You can bank are ready to meet all comers—just ».’••he« Hohl» (I >. Pet»r»< n (3». Pa-«e